"Let's not miss the huge opportunity of AI: AI as an extraordinary mirror to better understand ourselves and to live more fulfilled human being lives together."
Saw this on LinkedIn from https://www.linkedin.com/in/mads-bahrami-205a70a2/ who leads Quantum at Wolfram. "
Who is this book for? It is written for anyone curious about learning quantum through the lens of discrete vector spaces, seasoned with a delightful touch of quantum computing. I have deliberately avoided delving into the nitty-gritty of mathematical formalism. Instead, my focus is on computation itself, on doing the work, even when the underlying mathematics is complex and hidden behind the scenes. As I mentioned in the abstract, I believe one of the most important steps in learning quantum theory (an abstract and often intimidating subject at first encounter) is to learn by doing the computations."
Global companies tend to use Common Law for international business. I've been operating in one of them and often reviewing contracts. When forming international agreements, businesses frequently opt for a common law system due to its perceived adaptability and flexibility in dealing with evolving commercial environments.
I recommend reading the book 'For Profit' for deeper knowledge on this topic - the book covers the origin of corporations and the ideas lying behind legal personhood. It sounds like a dry read but it is surprisingly well written and as much about history as about law. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/60568507-for-profit
Criminal and Civil liability are the two topics to focus on - you will find that non-human entities have very limited categories of crimes that apply to them. This is a key topic in the emergence of 'seemingly conscious' or 'seemingly unitary' AGI compute entities.
Also worth noting that Common Law tends to be the primary mode of law globally, even in counties that are nominally Code Napoleon (aka Civil Law) countries.